Two No-hit Gaines
In IM Softball Play
By Doug While
Two no-hit bnllgames highlight
ed the intramural softball action
af a sunny Wednesday afternoon.
Bob Hinman's shutout victory for
Cherney hall over Hunter was the
atiorc impressive of the two. but
on the books George Zupan of
"Theta Chi did just as well in his
7 to 3 no-hitter against Philadel
phia house.
The other contests saw Phi
Kappa Sigma come out on top of
Bhi Gamma Delta 5 to 1; Sigma
Ku defeat Phi Sigma Kappa 5 to
2; Chi Psi down Sigma Phi Epsi
l«n 6 to 4; and Beta Theta Pi win
a tight one from Kappa Sigma 4
to 2.
Cherney Wallops Hunter
Cherney hall had an all around
**ig day of it Wednesday, pound
tag out 17 runs, plus receiving the
stellar efforts of Hinman and his
patching chores. Eleven of those
jrims came in the first stanza as
tee victors sent fourteen men to
the plate. Warren Porter took
credit for the loss for the losers,
and was replaced in the first in
T*ung by Reed King.
Strange would be the word for
the w ay George Zupan obtained Ills
*o-hitter for although he gave
up eight liases on balls and let
three runs come across for the
opponents, no Philadelphian ever
reached lease by virtue of a base
•tuu. The Theta Chi's themselves
only garnpred three hits while
amassing their seven run total.
One of the better played games
of the season took place between
Ptii Kappa Sigma and Phi Gamma
JUeita. The former, behind the ef
forts of Gene Beck and the home
j.un clouting of Art Berg, sent
five runs across the platter to the
Sugar Plum
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Fiji's lone counter. That one run
occurred in the first half of the
seventh inning when Sam Skillcrn
connected for a round tripper. The
losing pitcher for the Fijis was
Fred Mueller.
Ball's Homer Tremendous
Ken Bali of Beta Theta Pi hit
what some of the IM oldtimers
consider to he the farthest home
run in Oregon softball history.
Facing Tom Novikoffs Kappa Sig
slants he parked a line drive up
on top of the roof of the Hayward
Field stands! That was just one
of the four runs the Betas man
aged to get in their 4 to 2 win
over Kappa Sigma. A1 Mann was
the winning chucker in this contest
while Novikoff took the loss.
Getting two runs in each of the
first two innings, Sigina Xu down
ed Phi Sigma Kappa 5 to 2. It
was mainly through the stylish
slants of Jack McBee that the
Sigma N'us managed to take the
contest. Dave Mikkelson took the
rap for the loss.
Last but not least in the softball
action was the game between Chi
Psi and Sigma Phi Epsilon. The
Chi Psis started out like a house
on fire, scoring five runs in the
initial frame of play. That was too
much for southpaw Ekstrom of
Sig Ep. for although he pitched
well from that point until the
end of the game, his mates were
unable to glean more than four
counters from the offerings of Ted
Dunbar. Chi Psi hurler.
Bowling Lessons
To Be Given in Slf
The information in Wednesday's
article on SU bowling lessons was
erroneous. The lessons will be giv
en on Tuesday and Wednesday af
ternoons. rather than on Tuesday
and Thursday, as was stated in the
article
Rather than being held from 4
p.m. to 5 p.m., the lessons will be
given from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. The
lessons were first given on Tues
day, April 15.
The charge for use of the alleys
will be 40 cents per hour, plus an
additional charge of 10 cents for
shoes if the bowler does not have
his own.
Both men and women will be
able to take the lessons, and are
urged to sign up at the recreation
desk. If a bowler does not sign up,
he will be admitted to the lesson
if he comes in at the time the
lesson is given.
CO-OP MEMBERS
ror your own protection please observe the following:
1. Be sure you have a membership.
2. If for any reason you drop out of school during the
year please leave your cash register receipts in the
proper envelope at the office of the Co-op.
3. To be sure of your refund have your envelopes turned
in to the Co-op before May 20th. The deadline for
these receipts is usually sometime in the last week of
May.
4. Checks will be mailed to students who have dropped
out of school.
5. Patronage Refunds will only be paid to students with
memberships on record at the Co-op.
6. The refund is paid in cash during final examination
week spring term.
7. Turn in only one envelope. If another is required
please staple together. Be sure your name, home
address and membership number is on the envelope.
8. May 1st is the last day for purchasing memberships.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
CO-OP STORE
Casanova Back
For Spring Drill
Encased in a heavy cast, but
able to move under his own power,
Head Coach Hen Casanova put in
his first appearance at Oregon's
spring football practice Wednes
day afternoon.
The greying mentor returned
Wednesday by train from San
Jose, California, where he has been
resting after an operation for re
moval of a spinal disc performed
April -t.
Casanova l’leased
Casanova rode to the practice
field in a station wagon, and
emerged with one cast on his back,
and another on his right leg. He
moved about fiom lineman to
backs, and told the 60-odd grid
hopefuls that he was pleased with
their enthusiasm and hustle.
Wednesday marked the third
scheduled drill out of tile 20 al
lowed by the NCAA. For the first
time, some live body-contact
scrimmage was on the agenda.
The final thirty minutes of the
hour and three quarter session was
L.EN CASANOVA
occupied liy running several
ground plays against a regular ;
defensive forward wall with line
backers.
The timing was naturally rough
after the long winter lay-off, al
though several backs ran hard.
Offensively, line blocking also left
something to be desired.
Novikoff Looks Good
Tom Novikoff, the fullback
mainstay of the 1901 VVebfoots,
picked up his form quickly, and
looked impressive at his rushing
chores.
Farrel Albright, a freshman who
perfoimed for Coach Bill Bower
man's JV outfit last season also
flashed potent running in the short
but rough scrimmage.
In the line, taekles Charlie Laird
and Don Hedgepeth, guards Ken
Sweitzer and .John Keed, plus end
Hal Reeve, all looked effective.
Sweitzer has been shifted from end
to guard In an attempt to bolster
the talent-shy middle of the line.
Mr
. FISHERMAN 1
. ■ - • 'C-iUSdJ'S VV, 1
PREVENT
FOREST FIRES
Webtoot Links Star
It<>.\ ( l.AKIi, senior golf are for the Oregon links squall. As a frenh
nian. Koi: begun bis career ut Oregon by wInning Imth tin- Oregon
Open ami the Oregon Amateur and during the [mst two varsity
seasons lias been a consistent winner.
Marks Threatened
In Cougar Meet
By Ron Ricketts
When the Washington State's
Cougars come to town Saturday
if will be for the 18th encounter
between Oregon and WSC track
squads. The Ducks have managed
to win only six of the 17 previous
meets, the 1951 engagement going
to the Cougars, 08 2/3 to 02 1/3.
Several meet marks are in jeop
ardy judging by the capabilities
and previous performances of some
of the Webfoot thinclads. Among
those records most likely to be
erased by Oregon trackmen are
the two-mile run mark of 9:43.0
set by WSC's Dick Paeth in 1919,
the mile relay standard set by the
Cougar team of Millard, Richard
son, Deck and Elsehen in 1951 with
a time of 3:18.2, and the javelin
record of 220 feet 1/8 inch set
in 1910 by Oregon’s Boyd Brown.
Ducks Strong in Two-Mile
Wayne Reiser’s second place
finish behind the record-breaking
run of Washington's Denny Myer
in the two-mile jaunt puts him in
the category of a potential rec
ord-beater. Veteran distance man
Fred Turner is also capable of
knocking over the two-mile mark.
The Webfoot relay quartet’s
Sigma Alpha Mu
Wins in IM Tennis
Sigma Alpha Mu defeated Bar
rister Inn Wednesday afternoon
in intramural tennis action by a
2-1 score. The Sammies lost the
singles match, but won both doub
les contests to give them the vic
tory.
The tennis match between Beta
Theta Pi and Stan Ray hall, which
was scheduled for Wednesday has
been postoned until Saturday be
cause of a conflict with a softball
game to be played by the Betas.
3:18.6 In tlx* Husky meet puts
thrill ill contention us dors Chuck
Mlssfrldt s Javelin throw Inn w hich,
ulthough not up to lust season's
form ns yet, is capable of going
well over the standing WSC-Oro
gon meet mark.
In time trials on Wednesday sev
eral men turned in top perform
ances who had previously been
doing mediocre work. Among those
were Russ Munnex with a 13 foot
leap in the pole vault, Ben Lloyd
with a 132 foot discus toss, antf^
Tom Swalm winning the low hur
dle race.
Fell Wins in Time Trials
Sprint ace Bill Fell burned up
the track in winning both the
330-yard and 80-yard sprints. In
the 330 he nosed out Ted Ander
son in :37.G and turned in an :08.1
in the 80.
Results:
High jump — Emery Barnes;
Chuck Phillips; Walt Badorek.
Height, 0 feet 1 inch.
Low hurdles—Tom Swalm; Lar
ry Blunt; Ray l’ackwood.
High hurdles—Blunt; Swalm;
Ralph Risely.
1’ole vault—Puckwood and Russ
Maiincx; Ken Higgenbottom; Ed
Robison. Height, 13 feet.
Discus—Ben Lloyd; Dean Van
Leuven; Badorek. Distance, 132
feet.
Shotpul—Chet Noe; Lloyd; Bob
Craig. Distance, 46 feet.
>/4 milt—A1 Martin; Joe Bradc
tleh; Jim Roberts.
330-yard dash—Bill Fell; Ted
Anderson; Doug Clement; Jerry
Mock; Merlyn Samples. Time,
:37.C.
880-yard run—.lack Hutchins;
Bill Hall; Jack Loftls.
80-yard dash—Fell; Mock; Jack
Smith. Time, :08.1.
lJ/j-mllc—Fred Turner; Wayne
Reiser; Ivan Mldlam. \
Javelin—Chuck Missfeldt; John
Hepner; Nell Turdio.